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Japanese

Endoscopic Diagnosis of Type Ⅰ Early Gastric Cancer Kazuhiko Shimamoto 1 , Fumio Misaki 1 , Kenji Murakami 1 , Kazunori Ida 1 , Keiichi Kawai 1 1The Dept. of Internal medicine, The Kyoto Prefectural University of Medicine pp.47-53
Published Date 1971/1/25
DOI https://doi.org/10.11477/mf.1403111392
  • Abstract
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 In the endoscopic diagnosis of type Ⅰ early gastric cancer, along with type Ⅱa, it is sometimes difficult to discriminate it from benign protruding lesion. Although the role of gastric biopsy is important in accurate diagnosis of early gastric cancer, it is as important in the follow-up of a lesion to look for an index of malignancy by endoscopy.

 The subjects of this study in the endoscopic diagnosis of type Ⅰ early gastric cancer were 82 lesions in 58 cases of protruding lesions of the stomach, including 9 cases of type Ⅰ early cancer. They were statistically investigated from the standpoint of endoscopic findings. Gross specimens of the resected stomachs were employed as well in their morphological classification in order to find, if any, characteristics in the shape of type Ⅰ early cancer. Lesion in situ of this variety has also been studied with some reference to canceration of gastric polyp.

 Endoscopic observation of type Ⅰ early cancer shows that, as compared with gastric polyp and submucosal tumor, it has no significant difference in the findings of engorgement and white exudate over the surface of protrusion. Ultimately, the most characteristic feature of type Ⅰ has been found to lie in the unevenness of its surface.

 Protruding lesions of the stomach have been accordingly classified into three basic types: smooth elevated type, spherical type and dish-like type. At the same time, unevenness of surface has been divided into four degrees: smooth, granular, small nodular and large nodular. Analysis of these two factors has revealed that lesions of type Ⅰ early cancer all belong to spheric type; those of pedunculated type Ⅰ early cancer have marked unevenness of surface, either small nodular or large nodular. In nonpedunculated type three out of four cases show the same degree of surface unevenness. Considered from the degree of depth invasion of cancer, cases of submucosal infiltration also show more marked uneven surface as compared with those of mucosal invasion, in strong contrast with less uneven surface, either smooth or granular, seen in the majority (89 %) of gastric polyp or submucosal tumor. The size of protruding lesions is also suggestive. In type Ⅰ early cancer, four out of five pedunculated spherical type measure more than 30 mm in diameter, and three out of four sessile spherical type have the diameter of more than 20 mm. On the other hand, 38 out of 42 cases of benign protruding lesions of spherical type are only less than 20 mm in diameter. For this reason, the size of protruding lesion is as important as the above-mentioned two factors, i.e., its form and unevenness of surface, in discriminating malignant lesion from benign one.

 The extent of cancer spread in the cut surface of protruding gastric cancer including type Ⅰ early one has also been studied with the result that fountainlike protrusion of the muscularis mucosae, remaining pyloric glands, and localized existence of cancer within the tumor, three outstanding characteristics considered by the authors as essential for cancerated polyp, have not been fully met with, so that the rate of canceration of gastric polyp is considered as very low.


Copyright © 1971, Igaku-Shoin Ltd. All rights reserved.

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電子版ISSN 1882-1219 印刷版ISSN 0536-2180 医学書院

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